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Modi's 132nd Mann Ki Baat Unites Leaders, Focuses on Energy & Global Crises

Senior leaders from Uttar Pradesh, Gujarat, and Assam tuned into the 132nd episode of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's 'Mann Ki Baat'. In the broadcast, PM Modi discussed pressing global issues, including ongoing conflicts and the resultant gas crisis, urging citizens to rely on official information. He highlighted domestic initiatives in fisheries, water conservation, and solar energy, encouraging public participation. The Prime Minister emphasized the program's role as a national conversation, connecting policymakers with citizens.

Key Points: PM Modi's 132nd Mann Ki Baat: Leaders Tune In, Key Issues Discussed

  • Leaders across states tuned in
  • Focus on fisheries, water, solar energy
  • Address of global conflicts & gas crisis
  • Call to avoid politicising crisis
2 min read

Across states, leaders tune in to PM Modi's 132nd 'Mann Ki Baat'

PM Modi's 132nd Mann Ki Baat addressed global conflicts, gas crisis, and national initiatives like fisheries and solar energy. Top leaders across states tuned in.

"This is not just a programme; it has become a shared conversation for all of us. - Prime Minister Narendra Modi"

New Delhi, March 29

Several senior leaders across India tuned in to the 132nd episode of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's monthly radio programme 'Mann Ki Baat' on Sunday.

In Uttar Pradesh, Deputy Chief Ministers Brajesh Pathak and Keshav Prasad Maurya listened to the programme from their official residences.

In Gujarat, Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel tuned in to the programme.

BJP National President Nitin Nabin joined party workers in Dibrugarh, Assam, to listen to the broadcast.

BJP 's Lok Sabha member Praveen Khandelwal highlighted the Prime Minister's focus on vital issues, saying, "The Prime Minister today discussed three to four important fundamental issues with the citizens of the country through the 'Mann Ki Baat' programme. Among these, in particular, fisheries, water conservation, and solar energy are very important."

During the broadcast, PM Modi addressed both global and domestic concerns.

Reflecting on international developments, he said, "This month of March has been extremely eventful on a global level. We all remember that, in the past, the entire world faced numerous problems for a long time due to Covid. We all expected that, after emerging from the Corona crisis, the world would move forward on the path of progress with a fresh start. But, in different parts of the world, conditions of war and conflict continued to emerge."

He also spoke about the ongoing gas crisis linked to conflicts in West Asia, noting that India is "resolutely facing" the challenges due to its capable foreign policy. The Prime Minister urged citizens not to politicise the gas crisis and to rely only on verified government information.

Prime Minister Modi further emphasised the participatory nature of his radio programme, stating, "For Mann Ki Baat, I receive numerous messages from different parts of the country every month. These messages show how eagerly people in remote areas listen to this program. When I read your suggestions, I feel that this is not just a programme; it has become a shared conversation for all of us. Your thoughts and experiences inspire us to continuously improve it."

Throughout the broadcast, the Prime Minister also encouraged awareness about domestic issues such as fisheries, water conservation, and solar energy, urging citizens to actively contribute to national initiatives.

The episode reinforced Mann Ki Baat's role as a platform connecting policymakers with the public, allowing leaders and citizens alike to engage with pressing concerns while highlighting local participation in national development goals.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

P
Priya S
While I appreciate the effort to communicate, I sometimes feel the program is more about showcasing support than addressing hard-hitting questions from citizens. A live Q&A segment would make it more participatory in the true sense.
V
Vikram M
My father in our village in Rajasthan never misses an episode. He says it feels like the PM is talking directly to him about issues that matter, like the gas cylinder prices and water. For many, it's a monthly ritual.
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Sarah B
Interesting to see the emphasis on not politicizing the gas crisis. In times of global uncertainty, clear communication from the top is crucial. Hope the message on relying on verified info helps curb misinformation.
R
Rohit P
132 episodes! That's consistency. Whether you agree with the politics or not, you have to admit the PM's ability to sustain a direct public outreach program for so long is remarkable. It has definitely entered the public consciousness.
K
Kavya N
The point about fisheries is so important for coastal states. Glad it's getting attention at the highest level. My uncle is a fisherman in Gujarat, and such recognition matters. Now hoping for more concrete policy support on the ground.

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